Hashtag: spirituality

Happy Sunday 💜 How has everyone's weekend been? I have an exciting week ahead and have some news to share(in a few days!), but for now I wanted to share this photo of this Miraculous Medal purple flower rosary, available for sale. You can view it here at my instagram shop (click the picture). Made with love in Michigan. 💜

“The reappearance of the crescent moon after the new moon; the return of the Sun after a total eclipse, the rising of the Sun in the morning after its troublesome absence at night were noted by people around the world; these phenomena spoke to our ancestors of the possibility of surviving death. Up there in the skies was also a metaphor of immortality.” —Carl Sagan . . . . #marktwain #carlsagan #lunareclipse #poeticoutlaws #literature #spirituality #artistsoninstagram #bookstagram #readersofinstagram #moonlovers

Make your wish in the comments below 🦋 @tarotreaderpeter @thefallbackup Follow @AstralTruth for more #AstralTruth . . . . . . #kundalini #meditate #HigherAwakening #HigherVibes #pinealgland #AgeOfAquarius #consciousness #spirituality #knowthyself #TheRainbowTribe #SpiritualAwakening #healing #spiritualrevolution #FamilyOfLight #loveandlight #numerology #transformation #eclipseseason #energyupdate #awakening #ascension #healing #fullmoon

The Graces were daughters of Zeus and Hera or Eurynome. They were the goddesses of play, happiness, relaxation, charm, beauty, nature, creativity and fertility: in short, all that was good. They were associated with the Muses, and were attendants of Aphrodite. They lived on Mount Olympus, where they would host gatherings to entertain the Olympian gods and goddesses, singing and dancing to Apollo’s lyre. The number of Graces varied in different legends, but usually there were three: Aglaia (Brightness), Euphrosyne (Joyfulness), and Thalia (Bloom). Whatever their particular identities, the sisters were always depicted together, and they became iconic symbols of joy and beauty. The Graces proved particularly inspirational to artists. The traveller Pausanias (AD c. 110 – c. 180) tells us that the sisters were originally depicted as clothed, but by his time of writing artists tended to depict them as naked. Their chief cult centres were at Orchomenus in Boeotia, Athens, Sparta, and Paphos.

Drop a ❤️ if this resonates! ✍️ @idillionaire #VybeSource

THIS IS YOUR FULL MOON RITUAL REMINDER.